At least 3 died when a severe storm sweeping Midwest

At least three people died after bad weather hit Butler County and Ozark County, Missouri, on Friday night, officials said.

Nearly 300,000 customers are without electricity in five states – Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Texas and Arkansas, according to Poweroutage.us.

Millions of Americans throughout the country are ready for bad weather with Tornado watches that apply to eight states: Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.

A new tornado watch has been issued for the south that is valid until 1 pm – including Alexandria, Louisiana; Shreveport, Louisiana; Greenville, South Carolina; and Tupelo, Mississippi.

Hard and hard tornado is possible to be intense with a destructive gust of up to 75 mph and a large hail that is scattered.

Tornado watches from Louisville to Indianapolis are valid until 10 am

Emergency management is experiencing damage on Saturday morning, but Robert Myers with Butler County Emergency Management Agency said during the day the day would give them a better picture of the amount of destruction.

Black River Coliseum has been opened as a shelter and Myers said that there were people with injuries at the nearest hospital but did not have the right amount.

There is a high -risk warning that is rarely issued for the tornado of violence in Mississippi and Alabama on Saturday afternoon and until the evening.

So far there are 23 Tornado reported last night in four states – Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois and Mississippi during severe weather outbreaks continued until Saturday. The wind fought more than 80 MPH which caused damage in the midwest from Missouri to Wisconsin.

The storm prediction center says that many tornados are significant, some of which can be in the form of long paths and have the potential for hard, expected and cities in high-risk areas including Hattiesburg, Jackson, Tuscaloosa and Birmingham.

The most dangerous threats of tornado must start on Saturdays in the morning until the afternoon in Louisiana and Mississippi before spreading to Alabama in the afternoon until the evening, followed by West Florida Panhandle and to Western Georgia until Saturday night.

Severe storms are estimated to be weaker on Sundays when the storm reaches the east coast from Florida to Mid-Atlantic.

Damaging winds, large hail and short tornado on Sunday afternoon will be possible for the southeast, while heavy rain and damage to the damaging wind will reach the northeast of Sunday night until the night.

Severe weather outbreaks are part of the main storm system of the main country which also encourages the danger of fire and warning of red flags throughout the plains.